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dol. 38. Ndo. 12 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., SA1TURDAY, AILIY 11, 1918 Price Three Cents- i

"HEADING SOUTH" F. O. B. BERLIN

EIVLRY Silip°3 A NAIL Who

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MAX UNTERSEE '19 REELECTEDCAPTAIN OF SWIMMING TEAM

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location and Fore River because ot its

proximity to Boston. The Yel X ork

-Shipbuilding Company at Camden, N`. J.,seems to be the next most popular yardoffing to the size of the plant and tl-eexcellence of the equipment. This vardis swillino to take over fifty men whileBath- has agreed to take fifteen and,IFore River fifty.

Eight Yards Open.

The yards that have fully agreed totake men are at present: Newn YorkShipbuilding Company, Camden, N. J.:Lake Torpedo Boat Company, Bridge-port, Conn.; Cramp and Sons. Philadel-pllia, Pa.; Fore River, Quiney, Mass.;Chester Shipbuilding Company' Clester.Pa.: Bath Iron 'Works, Bath, Maine;and the Hlog Island Y: ard, Philadellpb'ia,Pa. Several other yards may possiblybe added to the list so men are beingsigned up for these but in case it provesto be impossible to get the yards to,consent to fakle the men, the latter wvilthe sent to some other yard. of theirchoice. Among these yards are theVictory Plant at Squantitm, Mass.; theTexcas Compamly at Bath, Maine; theFederal Shipbuildincr, Port N1eivark, NT.

J.; the 4merican Ship Company ((Globe,Yard) Cleveland, Ohio; Todd Ship-buildinmf Company, Brooklyn, NT. Y.: andthe Atlantic C'orporation`, Portsmouth,N. H. Several men have been assignedto each of these yards.

Think Wages, May Go U~p.As to the -wages to be reeeived it is,

sufficient to say that they are imusual-Iy high considering the fact that u-n-skilled students are hardly in a, possitiomto demand verv large wtages. A scaleof M ages which has been proposed by>the La~bor Adjustment Board hafs been

posted in the Shipbuildi-ng Cnommitt ee's,;o)fflee, room 10 203 and are as followsrsFirst C~lass M1achinist, 72 1-2c per hour-.ISecond-Class Machinist, 62 1-2e perhour; 'Wiremen, a5e per hour; ShlipCarpenter (first class). 70e per hour;,Ship Carpenter (second-class) 70c per-hour, Helpers: Electrical, 46c per hour-.Machinist, 46c per hour; Ship~fitter, 346cper hour. Aside from the fact thatthese wages are high comes the consi1f-eration of the patriotic side. Mlen are-needed for building ships to transportmen and supplies to the other side anoathe stidents are "doing their bit," as,one member of the committee saidl, byhelping in the yards.

Many students have of late maple in-qtuiries as to the effect their conneetionwith the Naval Reserve would have onworking, so the committee has investi-

gated and have found out that those 1l1

the Naval Reserve will not be called outthis sulmmer. This will undmlbtedf l+cause many students to sign up~ in afew days wvho have been hesitating to.

,do so. It has also been decided tl,,qlmembers of the Engineer Reserve ma-ysubstitute shipyard work for t~he sum.mer camp and this should &id in raisingthe number of sign-up&

(Continuedl on page 3)

TEST WON BY THETA CHI I

The inrerfraternity conference an-nouned the results of the scholarship.contest, in w-hich Theta Chi won theprize of a one hundred and seventy-fivedollar grandfather's clock with a stand-ing of 3.0296 out of a possible 4.000.The list of the other fraternities in theorder of their standing, is as follows:Lamda Chi Alpha, Kappa Sigma, PhiBeta Epsilon, Theta Delta Chi, Delta

-Kappa Epsilon, Phi Kappa Sig ;,--Chi'Phi, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Gamma Delta.Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Tau Omega,Phi Signia, Kapa, Delta Upsiloln, SigmaChi, Beta Theta Pi, Lamda Phi. Theaward wvas to go to the fraternity w-iththe higrhest standing for the term endino,in January. The clock will remain illtile possession of Theta Chi as long astheir present standing can be main-tained.

GLASS ELEGTION5All Officers of Three Classes to

Be Elected Monday

Elections for all the officers of theJunior, Sophomore and freshman classesare to be held next Mconday, May 13n inroom 10-627. The polls are to be openfrom 8.30 to 4.30 o'cloek-, and all menare permitted to cast ballots.

Last Thursday was the final date forthe filing of nominations in the Infor-mation Office, and only those men who

vere nominated at that time vill beeligible for election.

Results of Mlonday's balloting w-ll beannounced in nest Wednesday's issueof THE TECH.

Nominations for the following menhave been received by the Committee onElections:

Junior Class.

For president: C. W. Drew, Jr., R.P. Hackett, Oscar Maye~r. E. R.g Smoled

Fore Vice-President: MI. C. BalfoulrL LA. Dalton, J. WP. Reis, Jr.

For Secretary: E. F. Doten, C. J. Par-sons, D K. WTebster, Jr.

For Treasurer: R. M. Blood, J. S.Coldwell, WI E. Goodridge.

For Executive Committee: (Twvo tobe elected) R. B. Johnson, J. Meader, A.N. Prescott.

For Institute Committee: (Tvo tobe elected) W H. Baiks, Jr., W. B.Clark, G. C. M3cCarten, W. R.' Mackay.Jr., J L. Riegel

Sophomore ClassFor President: E. S. Alers, A. \\;.

Miller, J. C. NashFor Vice-President: HI. J. Green, P.

E. Haebler, J. HIines.For Secretary: bIN B. Knox, R. Pat-

terson, L D. Wilson.For Treasurer:V J. Byron, A. 'T.

Glassett, H. IK. Kranz,For Executive Committee: (Two t.

be elected) H R. Dlorr, MV. M. B. Freeman, J. W. Kellar, CL W. Malone.

For' Institute Committee: (Two to

(Continued on page 3)

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T. C. A. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU

The Employment Bureau of the T. C.A. waishes to announce that a bulletinboard has been placed in the T. C. A.office, upon which all notices of sum-mer employsment are to be posted. Par-ticulars concerning sumnier jobs may beobtained from S. L. Vadner '21, who isnow in charge of the bureau.

Over Fifty Per Cent of StudentBody Contributes

The campaign wbich was held Thurs-dely in order to collect maoney for theGeorgfes Gaynemer 'Monunient Fundwhich is to be erected in the little townof Compeigne, France, Ewas a decidedsuccess, exceeding the expectations ofthe committee in charge. The exactamount has not yet been determined be-cause many of the collectors have notturned in their subseriptionl blanks, butby present indications over three hun-dred dollars wvere subscribed to tbe fund.The average contribution avas tiventv-five cents and about fifty per cent ofthe student bsody contributed to thecause. It. wvas not so much the actual11o01ey which wvas tiv en but instead itweas the general spirit of the men wvhernthey wsere approached. Tlle sumn -vaswvithin the reach of practically all ofthe men.

Probablly when all the returns are in: 100 percent subscription will be re-corded.

Through the cooperation of the fac-ulty and th-ie many students whlo actedas assistants to tile committee, esverycourse and section wvas covered.

The collectors are requested to turninl their blanks and the money theyhalve collected at the T. C. A&. office lbefore noon today.

The cominittee in chiarge of the camspaign, consists of 0. D. M~ayer 119..chairman, S. Wells '20, J. Williams '18.

CORRECTION

Tile Tech wishes to inforin its readersof an error in proof in the issue ofMay 8, 1918. The 100 and 220 yarddashes were Avon by Bossert '20, notby Orman '20. Ormati took third placein the 100-yard dash at the Cornellmeet.

Letters Awarded to Nine Members ofVarsity by Dr. Rowe.

The Technology swimming team closeda, successful season last W~ednesdav-ev~enina with the annual banquet whichwas held at the Hotel Lenox. Promi-nent men of the faculty, including DeanBurton and Coach :lanaly, spoke at. themeeting and complimented the team forits sucecess of unbroken victories forthree v ears. Dean Burton urg-ed themen to partake in the shipbuildingmovement -nowe at its height, in the In-stitute and pointed out the many ad-vantaayes to be gained by such a partici-pation, in addition to th-e aid which itwvould give to the gov ernment.

Coach Kanaly said that one wveakspot in the teftm wras the lack of anactive coach and trainer, for whom pro--vision will be made by the managementdurino, the comning, season. Last ylearP. J. Browvn coached the teami with "oodstlecess, but a professional man wouldprobably help so malke the team evenbetter than it has 'been in the past sea.-sons.

Electioins wvere held at the banquetfor the captains of the varsity and see-ond teams for the year 19)18-1919. Cap-tain WIN. Untersee '19 AN-as re-eleetedl forvarsity team and Greene '21, captainof this vearls freshman teams was elect-ed captain o~f the second v~arsitsr team.

Doctor Rowve of the Institute alvar(I-ed straighit "TR's to MI. IUntersee '19, R.S. Bolan' 19, and A. E. Wales '19. Towin this ma-rk of distinction it is neees-sary to be an intercollegiate champions';T"s wvere awarded to t.y Shawd 21, wvhohas ,jstl. enlsted in, the Marine Corpsandl will therefore not be at the Insti-tute next year, O0. H. Trowbridge A21,W\. Young '21, C. Greene '21, A. Walker

'1S and J. W~inn, Jr., '21, who has en-listed in nledical service. These letterssiallify that their owners *were on thevarsity swimming team of Teclinolocry.The members of the freshman teamwvere awarded class numerals.

The swimmincr season which is term-inated by this banquet has been one ofcontinued successes for the varsity team,and a partial. success for the freshmanone. Tile varsity won every meet inNvllich it eng-aged, t~aking third place intile intereollegiates. Their only defeat

D ly tlle freshman teami ean not be reallytermed such, for the latter team wascomposed the greater part of the var-

,sity. andl in addition the varsity plung-er was not in the contest because of aninjury.

Founded asthe Official News Organ

of Technology

A Record ofContinuous News Service

for 37 Years

121 MEN DEFINITELYSIGNED UP TO WORK

IN THE SIRPYARDS_lhose Who Htave Not Done So As Yet Are Urged To

Do So mlnmediately As Many ShipyardslHave Quotas Nearly Filled

STUDENTS MUST WORE SIX WEEKES

With I2i men definitely signed up, the campaign now being con-lucted at the Institute for students to wtork in the shipyards this·Immer is progressing according to the committee in charge al-.ltough not as man-r have been signed up ye, as are desired. This

s probably due to the fact that many students are as yet undecided'is to whtich vard they prefer to work in, and are waiting until laterb~efore signing tip. These students are u~rged by the committeetoe,

Lake their ~~~decisions early as many of the fardes are alred ilduind the other preferable ones al-e fast getting their faitl quota of men.

.The Bathj Iron M orks at B3atli, -maine,TNTl.RRPRAT SCCHOLARSHIP CON- -- A she 'Ram iv-or nlant. alread(ly haveu

anc Le Itore -niver piunu uutzL,. J -their quota filled as thev seem to be

first choice for tlbe majority of the

students, Bath by reason of its cool

Technology Track Team GainsVictory in Dual Meet-WinFirst Place in Every RaceExcept Low Hurdles

SCOR2E 67 TO 50

The Technology Track Team easilydefeated Harvard iJ1 a dual ineet at theStadium, by a score of 67 to 50. Thisscore does' -not give sufficient credit tothe Institute runners, for they wvon111rst place in every track event exceptthe 220--vard lowe hurdles, where Teli-11o~legy placed second and tlhird. Th ebad cond~ition of the field and the hea,,vywNind prev ented any good timges beingmansde, especiallv in the longer races,wshere the contestants passedh out ofthe protection of the Stadiuml.

Bossert '2v0 tooks botil of the dashes.as le did in the Cornell meet last Sat-iii-day, X vith Oviian '20 a close second inlbotll events. In the high hurdles Mills'20 beat out Kxrogness, the Harvardlfresllman track; captain, byr a fewinclies, the latter %winning byr a wonder-fill sprint in the final dash. Sheldon '21( as-ilv took third place in this event.Ifalfacre '19 ran awsay with the milerunt as did ',Nc.1lahon '20 in the twvo-nlile. leadlilg at the finish by at leasttx o' hundred yards. _MeCarten easily,captured the 880-vardl dash. Bawvden '2i

1)lacilia second. Sheldon '21 -event si-_izielies higher than the nearest Harvardlearn in the Soble vault, reaehing elev-e:ieet, in spite of the strong wvi2.1n inc, at the time. Harvard capturedino(st of the places in the other field(1eliets, Gourd ii showing up woell in thebroad jump.

Dule to a lack of foresight on the part4if' the Harv ard management, the harn-Piier throw nwts delayed, 110 new ham-inetr being, at liand after one had beenbr okenl before the meet. The Harvardcoac~h's starting wvas erratic and ratherUfair to Techlnology runners, for the-Tarts rvere in most cases poorly timed.

In the high hurdles, the harvaTdiiianagreinent made provision onlyr fortao llurdlers of each team, contrary tothe regular intercollegiate eustom ofadmitting three comipetitors from each

coalleae in the ev ent. This eras pro-testedl bv Coach Ka-raly, but because ofth~e laten~ess of the houlr and generalslo\\-ness of the meet. the event weas runi ll] w\ithl onlv four entries.

lThe Institute freshman track teamnen,,Yagc s, ndow er Academy, this after-no/l at Andover and is expected to((nie oult on top, after the good prac-t itc afforded by Harvard in the dual

.nivvt t The Harvard team, so easilytr~eated bv the Institute, is to playt lio strong teams of Yale and Prine-tWil. and the outcome of these meets)vill Oive Tee`chnology an idea of theirI 1;1nee ith tile N. E. I. C. A. A. and the

Ai. AI. A. A. I. C. As. meets wvhichl ate1 14111 to be held.

'Fite complete summary of Wrednes-t,' nieet followss:

I0~0-Yard. Dash-Won by T. WV. Bos--er A. I. T.; second, J. B. Ornion, ANI.

'r., third, E. L. Glourdin, Harvard.Timle. 10 2-5s.

:' -'2(-ard Dash-Wron bv T. W. Boq-sert. ]NI. I. T.; second, J. B. Ornion, MT. T.: third, E. L. IGourdin, Harvard.T itne, 23 1-5s.

440-Y.ard R~un-W0onl br Gr. Balwden,aR. TI T.; second, P. S. Stevenson, H~ar-

(Continued on page 4)

M. E. SOCIETY TO HOLDANNUAL ELECTION MONDAY

I'lle election of officers for the M~e-

(-lbal!;Pal Engineering Society will takehlacer MIondaty in the Sophomore, Junior

an1l Senior drawing rooms. The officersto la, eleetedl are Chairman (must be a

Jlnior), Vice-Chwairman (must be ASOP~llomlore). The other offices consist-i""' of Secretary, Treasurer and twomellebers to the governing board are(Tl"ll to both the Sophomore and Juniore4lslsvs. Tle announcement of the re-Stilts of the balloting will take place ata slilo~er of the Society which is to beiv('n Thursday, May 16. Definite in.formation as to the smoker will be91vell later in THE TECH and by post-er8 oil the bulletin 'boards.

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ommommf

BAGK BAY NATIONAL BANK 109 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.

All Accounts Receivle Personal interestsavtings Accounts Receive In addition

n-1SEntered as second-class matter, September 16, 1911. at the Post Office at

Boston, Mass., under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879.

Published twice a week during the college year by students of the Massachu-setts Institute of Technology.

MANAGING BOARD I

Newvs Department-Assistant Alalaging Editor, H. V. Howves `20; NightEditor, K. Roman '20; Assistant :Night Editor, R. H. Smithwvick `21; NewvsBoard, C. A. Clarke *21, H. K-urth '21, Z. Giddens '21, C. F. Parker '21.

Advertising, Department-H. F8. 31acMillin '21, A. W. 311orse '21, R. A. St.

Laurent '21, R. P. Windisch '21.Circulation Department-Al,~. K. Burckiett '21, H. D. Mloore '21.

Subscription $1.50 for 53 issues, in advance. Single copies 3 cents.Subscriptions within the Boston Postal District or outside the United States

must be accompanied by postage at the rate of one cent a copy. Tssues mailed toall other points without extra charge.

News Offices, Chnarles River Road, Cambridge, Mass. News Phones, Cambridge1|600; Tuesday and Friday after 7 p. m., Cambridge 6265. Business Offices,

,Charles River Road. Business Phone, Cambridge 2600.

Alth. ouhemm~rnicat-iors ;n-ay be pulblished unsigrned if so requested, the

namre of the writer must in every case be submitted to the editor. The Techfassumes nho responsibility, however, ffor the facts as stated nor for the opinion~sexpressed.

The Editor-in-Chief is always responsible for the opinions expressed in theeditorial columns, and the Managing Editor for the matter which appears in thenews columns.

IN CHARGE THIS ISSUE

HI. V. Howes '20 ........................ Night EditorR. H. Smithwick '21 ........... Assistant Night Editor

SATURDAY, 2IAY 11, 1918

GEORGES GUYNEMER FUND

f E'CHNOLOGY men have been given the opportunity and thehonor of contributing to the Geor-es Guynemer Ftlnd. This

fund is being raised bvr the Citv of Compiegne, France, for the

purpose of erecting a statue to the memory of Georges Guynemer,

one of France's most daring aviators, a captain of the Le-ion of

Honor, and known throughout the world as the; "ace of aces."

It is truly an honor to be given this opportunity of contributing

towards a memorial to such a mnan, but it is far better that our con-

tribultions be, actuated bv the softer spirit of sympathy rather than

by worldly admiration. It is much more fitting that our contribu-

;tions should represent the svmpathv lie feel for the loss to France

of her voun- colle-e men w~ho have died on the field of b-attle. Cap-

tain Gulynemer is representative of these men. At the time of his

call] to service he auas a student at the Polytechnique, and wuas inter-

ested in much the same work as manv of us here.

A;\lith us the war is still a newe thin'. As vet onlv a few, of our

,colle-e men have fallen. Thlat this is true is due in most part to the

,efforts of the youth of France who at the first call to arms rushed to,

stem the tide of the Dochle. Had it not been for the sacrifice made

-b.- these men and their older companions in arms, there can be bult

little doubt at this time but what that same tide wzotuld harre spreadto this side.

\;Ve have everv reason to be -rateful for the service that these

men have done, and anv opportunity to showv our sympathy to our

al!>, France for the los~s of those that heave been killed slhould lbeNilcomed.

FOURTH OFFICERS TRAINING CAMP

AsTE noticed recently that men of the Third Officers Training

Camps Ilad receiv-ed their commissions, and that the call had'been sent otlt for the Fourth Camps. Dissappointedly wce

sawv that Technology- has sent only tx-eiit,.7'-eigllt men out of her quo-ta of forts-.

This fact is, in one -way, a triumph for the policy of college men

remnaining to finish their c'ourses before entering th~e service` bult in

:another sense it casts some reflections on Technologx as a wrhole.Other colleges of the c~intrv Were v ervr anx;ioul tob ovl epeet

,ed at these camps and their quotas asere filled to orverflownin(Y. If mnen

wvant to enlist as much as thev talk about it around the Institute,

they are certainlv overlookincr a fine chance to make something of

themnselves and at the same time serving the country in a Xvery usefulmnanner. To be stare the life of an infantry officer is not all glory. He

'has to do his share of drudgery like the 'evervone a~nd his chances of

,coming~ out of a skirmish alive are slight but the fact stands that

stoch officers are absolutely necessary, for the successful prosecution

-of warfare. Men must be led and it is the louver officers wcho do the

:actual leading. N%-hv more men did not sign tip for the Camnps wev

4o not knowv. Certainly there are enough men in the Institute over

twenty years and nine months of age waho are physically fit for ser-

-vice and would1( like to -et into the w tar. W0e do not leant to see

mnen leave the Institute but if they feel that they must enlist, weew,~ould like to see Technolo-gy fill her qutota for the Fourth Officers

7raining Camps.

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Saf ety Engineering Fire Protection and PreventionCorporation Insurance

120 Water Street 100 W~illiamls StreetBSOSTON NEWS YORK CITYI

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ANNUAL ARCHITECTIJRALSOCIETY OUTING TODAY

Twenty-five Students to Make Trip toNantasket Beach

About twventy-fiv-e studlents. members

of tlle Architectlllul Society, wvill leave

lDriscoll's handinc, today tit 12 o'clocl;

Oil the anllual outiu- of tlle Arehlitee-

turlal Soeiety. Tlle trip wvill be masde in

a, lar-e nlotor b~oat, wvhicll las been se-

curedl for the occasion, andl promises to

b~e ats stlecessful as anyv leld iII the pastb!- the soeiety. It llas formerly beenclls;toiiiai- to takie a trip illtO tile COull-try bunt it Nvas deemed adv isab~le bythlose iii char-,e to havc all excursiollonl the w atcr for a chanage this ,vear.Tllis decision has mlet 'With the unl-qualified approv l of e+-cry mlemlber.

After leaving the landiiia. thle partN-wvill cruise alon;, tle 'moutll Shor ethroti-Ii Dorellester Ba+-, to -NantatskctBeaell. wher c it wvill dIiseinblarke for asllort stav. After tak~iin adlvanlt-ae ofall the alusntlsenets anld enljoy ment of-fered at this place, tlle mlembers of tllepal te Nvill start baelk for Bostoll. Tlleretillln trip -%vill b~e niade alon-r thleN\'orth Shlore and tlle party is schled-uled to arl ive in Bostoll abxout seveno'cloel;. The commlittee in chlarg~e of tlleouting assur es all those wvho go of' faenjoyable timle.

O;)1 n ext Tuesday night, the societyllas p~lanlled a, siiilker wVhiCII promlises

to be a v-ery novel one. Professor SuniI-nler w^ill address the men Oll some sub-Ject probably7 related to the wvar. Afterthe talkt there wvill be alli entertain-me-tlt gi-;en v 'y tlie stludenlts in ,-!iereach class will be representedl.

INTERFRATERNITY BASEBALL.

T'le tllree lea-ues of tlle interfrater-

nity baseball competition. have ill all

but one case finislled their gcamres, Phi

Signila Kxappa and _' lpla Taul Omlega

]lavillg -%voii the series. TIn tlle tllirdleague Delta Kvappa Epsilonl has yet to

play Tlleta Delta, Chi, and UpOII this

gallale depends the elloice of tlle wvinnerin tlle league.

The summary of the season ill theleagues is as folhows:

League One-Alphla Tau Omega, B~eta,Theta Pi, Theta Chi,-The~ta Xi and Lamb-da Chi Alpha. The season ended in a,triple tie betivenl Beta, Theta Pi. AlphaTaul Omeoa and Theta Chi. Alpha TauOmiega, defeated Beta Theta Pi 16 to .1and also Theta Chi 7 to 2, tak~ing firstplace.

Leaguie Twso-Si-~ma Alpha Epsilon,Phi Sigmia Ksappa, Phi Kiappa, Signia,Sio-iiia Chi alld Kalppa Signia. Phi Sig-ma Ksappa wvon tlle series by wvinningfoulr games to her nearest opponent sthrce. The leagule, hlowever. wvas tiedall aroulld llntil Phi Sigma Kvappa, de-feated S~cgnia Alphla Epsilon 4 to 3.

League Three-Delta Ksappa Epsilon,Delta Tau Delta. Theta Delta Chli. DeltaUpsilon. and Phi Beta Epsilon. Tllewinner in this league has llot been dle-

eided but the hlonor lies either wvitlDelta Ksappa Epsilon or Thleta DeltaChi. Tilte latter llave not s-et lost a

t(amie and the reeord of tlle firmler tealnllas been verx7 good and the ontcomle of

the series depend~s o11 the game betweentile tl-o.

In reviewvino tlle season as a wh loletlle interest talken in the games hasbee'l good i end althlough thie p'aying inniany cases showved a lack of practiceethle series Llas afforded the play-ers notonly a challee to exercise, but also anopportulnity- to k~now men. of otller fra-ternities. 1'hc final games betwveen. thewvinnel s of eaell league wvill be play eddurin- the ominag week<, the wvinner ofthle competitioll being entitled to the cupwhich is nows i the possession of ThetaDelta. Chi. This trophy hlas the nsamlesof previous vintners eng-raved on it andis kept by the wininig teann front yearto Xvear.

C. E. A. WINSLOW '98TO ADDRESS FRESHMEN

C. E. A. W0inslowv '98, Professor ofPubllic Health at the Yale 'MedicalSclhool, reill address the freshmen his-tory classes this morning. ITle subljectof has lecture wvill be "Russia" and BMr.W5inslowv as a member of the Red Crossmission Wvhic l has recently returnedfrom that country is particularly wvellfitted to discuss the proble,^s and dif-ficeulties of the situation there. Mr.WRnslow is a graduate of the Biologycandl Public Hlealth course and durin-vIiis undergraduate career took a lead-ing part in activities here as editor-in-

ehief of Technique and managing ed-itor of The Tech. Since his graduationhe has always taken a great deal ofinterest in the Institute and has madleseveral addresses here before, at thededication of the present buildings andat the presentation of a bust of GeneralW5alker to Tehnology.

Paul C. Leonard '17 ................. Chairman of the BoardDonald D. Way '19 .................... General ManagerCount B. Capps '20 .................... Managing EditorLincoln B. Barker '21 .................. Circulation Manager

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Purchase your railroad ticket in advance, then let us check yourbaggage to destination, saving you the trouble of rechecking at

13rookline Office-X26 Beacon St. General Office-2i Albany St.Telephone, Brook~ne 3020 , Telephone, Beach 7400

Have you noticed the newt landing building in front ofWtalker? b

the

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The Tech takes pleasure in announcingW thromotion of .DMfoore '21 to Assistant Circulation Manager.

Saturday, May 11, 1918THE TECE

Establi

SIMPLEX WIRES AND CABLES

St-udI= Arip LIL e U--s

CAN BE CLOTHEDTO THEIR COMPLETE SATISFACTION

-BY-

MACULLAR PARK(ER COMIPANYManufacturers and Retailers

Dependable Fabrics, Workmanship and Styles. Garments Ready to Wear and to-Measure

FINE FURNISHINGS STETSON HATSOfficers Uniforms Army and Navy

Made to Measure

BRANCHES AT AYER AND) PLATTSBURGH

MACULLAR PARKER - COMPANY--BOSTON-400 WASHINGTON STREET

Robert A. Boit & Co.40 Kilby Street

Boston

INSURA NCE

OF

ALL KINDS

H Otel

LenoxBoston

- l I ~~~~~-

Saturday, May 11, 1918

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to ~ Pf1,3,PTAM %,C -, N U T10E

V2 95 TTT1

2 m~~~~~~~~neans WW

0/0X'6 For institutions, colleges, laboratories, dining- M/,

halsI,, auditoriums, class rooms and everywhere A,

6X6 where good light and plenty of it is required, m62

=6 Harrison's Du-Lite is making its way. V//

Y,,> It will cut down maintenance cost, fuel bills WOY0

:'6 and cleaning-time, and increase the speed and ef- avA

ficieney of the students. W/6

| fezCa be applied to brick, concrete, steel, ,,6

plaster, composition wall-board or wood, with equal w

zeffect iveness .g6

;110 If desired, Harrison's Du-Lite may be tinted to VW

5$12fl just the shade which gives the maximum light

VM efecio and at the same time rests the eyes, thus z,

still further increasing efficiency. ,

55PY5,Harrison W ~orksX

5SZ ~~~~~~~Owned and Operated by W/,

E. I. Du Pont De Nemours & Company

. S~~~~5th & Gray's Ferry Road Y

a ~~~~~~Phila. Penna.1

. "~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~W

,AIII,,e

T'elephone Cambridge WOO0

FRANK COHENMMI NTARY TAILOR

Mlassachusietts Institute of TecbnologyAlt-ny Aviation School

Room 1-371Officers' ~niforms Reasorbable Prices

a pcat et ult od

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STUIDENT CONFERENCE WILLBE HELD AT NORTHFIEL'

J. R. Mott To Be Presiding Officer-Technology Will Send Delegation.

Tile alnnual Student Conference ftInen of the colleges of Vermont, M-Nain4'Kenv Hatnpsllile, Mlassachlusetts, Rhod

Island, Connecticut, and 'Newv York is Ibe held at Nortlifield, -Mass., during tliw-eelk of Junle 13 to 21. This conferenzis to b~e lleld for the purpose of brilicin-r to-ether the leaders and memlberof the (Christianl Associationls of the vqrious histltionIs. ill order to coordinatthe wVorkl earried oil in each universityT Lis Year the collference is of esp~ecihsignifianec, because of the active parwhlichl such or-anizations as the Chfistrial Associatiolls play in the dlevelor,inent of elear tllinkiilg men equipped foliell)in-r their country at this time.

_ Ill previous y ears there has alwayabeen a. Techolloogy delegation at tlieecoInferellCes alld this Year some meahave already signified their intention cg'Oilmg, The (delegation llas never beenlalr-e one. o~eause of the interference osuminller school. and~ altblotigh this is alstrule of the -situation this Xyear, nevertheless. it is to be holped th~at anynixmnach10 has this time free wvill takce advantare of the oIpportullities that K ortlhfieldl offers and~ wvill see Mir. Cushmall athe T. C. AI. office as soon as possiblabout goinlg

John R. Mo0tt. in charge of the Y. '-NC. A. wvork at the front, wvill return t,this eountry- just before the conferelcEandl will be there as presiding offceito b~rings, to the enel of the United State

Ithe niessage that he has gathered fro:.his contact with the leaders of tloeChristian 2issoeiations in Europe. Bisho]Breult, of the Philippines, who has bee]abroad for over a AYear. trill also bipresent. and other inien of lik~e abilit,and experience. TIhle presence of tlies~men sllolld in itself inake the conferenceone fully worth attending, but ill additionl to this attraction there is the faexthat the evervdav association with ine]from other eolle-'es gives thie broadeninginflllelce that is laelkino, to a certaihextent here at Technology.

The programn for the dlay includes lieriods of study in the forenoon dev ote'to questions. sulch as the foreign miissionary program of the Church, the taslof Christianizincr the social and indis~trial relationships in this country, anc

. subjects vitally related to the wvar an(oulr mnission and ministry as a Cliristiannation. The afternoon is devoted ttathletics. and contests between the ra.rious organizations represented at thlz

.conferenee are arranged, not only irlbaseball. bllt also in tennis, track. an(I

other sports. Athough this feature oithe conference is not ov er-emphasizedthere is esverv vear a keen rivalry be-tureen the teams.; which gives to the reecreation the interest of competition. Inthe evening men who have had specialopportunlities of g aining first-halldkdnowlvedge of the opportunities in the(rreat life-work callings, wlvil present thedifferent phases of the task of makingthe whole world Christian. After thisgatbering, which is held on "RoundTop," meetings of the various delega-tions follows at which there is oppor-tulniftv to relate newr ideas and impres-SiOllS gathered durina the day to theplans which the men are niakincy fortheir own collegre.

The expenses in connection with at-tendlino, the conference are as followvs:A programi fee of $o which is chearged

l 0 l h s every member; the cost of board andlodgillg, $15, inclulding supper oil theevening of June 13 and b~eakifast onlJune 22. In addition to the above ex;penses it is necesary for each delegateto defrav his trav e!ing expenses Z5to

Xorthfield.

CLASS ELECTIONS

(Continued from page 1)

be elected) A. C. Atlrater, L. E. Boyden,F. L. Bradley, Af. Bruner, Jr., P. Bug-Ibee, G. Burt, D. J. Hennessey, Ei. R.Eyer.

Freshman Class.For President: P. N. Anderson, R. F.

Officer, E. F. O'H~earn, AV. G 'Waterman,Jr.

For Vice-President: J. ET. Church, IJ.117T. Conant, A. AV. Norton, D. E.. Stagg,L. W0. Trowrbridtre

For Secretary: L. B. Barker, C. C.Carthen, R. S. Clark, F. R. E. Deans, Jr.,H. Lnndis, C. A. Newton, R. J. Spitz, J.N. Worcester.

For Treasurer: D. Carpenter, L. T.Blood, W. Dean, S. B. Kittredge, J. R.M~cEvoy, S. E. Root, It. A, St. Laurent.

For Institute Comimittee: (Two tobe elected) W. Adamns, C. A. Clarke, J.L). Crosby, V'. Dixon, R. Edwards, G.

l Balwden, R E. Ferdinand, A. E. Hamil-ton, J. J. Mulrphy, S. Nixon, H. 11'.Roeinhard, Et. S. Smitbwick, W H. Rose,R. WV. Wood.

For Exeutive Gommittee: M. M.Bauer, M. Ki. Burckett, TV. R. Barker,Lo K. Cowie, A. Crolvey, J. W. Gartlamd,Eg. -R. Herman," "B. G. Hindes,' H. P.Junod, W. D. -Mbrrison, T. T. Stevenson.

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TECHNOLOGY TENNIS TEAMD DOWNS HOLY CROSS FOUrR

- New England Intercollegiates to StartMonday.

3r Tlle v-arsity tennis team scored an-eotller easy- victory over Holy Cross four

IC at LongN-oodl courts lalst W~ednesday.toC'apt. W\ei (gracl.) andl Broockmnalnn '20

starred for tlle Institute, wvlile _1e1can-1 IIUS, shlowed Up bjest for the visitors.ce In thle sin-gle matches tlle conltest be-

tz-een MIcMalrmuls andl R-iiball ljrov-ed7 \ery3 illteIestillg, and Capitaill Wei and~

rs 1simbllall llad a lard time defeatin-g 'Me--Alaimlus andl litz-eraldl. In the otllermlatelles Telnolozr- llad an easy+ tinle

lidowniin- their opponents.rt ~SINTGLES.Capt. WRei (uradl.) defeatedl 'MeSwee-

,ney 6-3. 6i-2.)rBroocnimanl '20 defeated Fitzgerald.63-2, 7-5.

rsBarron '20 defeated Knoll. 6-2, 6-1.;e Eiimball '19 lost to Me.11annus, 3-6.11 6-4. 6-4.)f DOUBLES.a Wlei andl Kimball '19 defeated __,Nc~vaii-)f nus andl Fitzgerald, 3-6. 8-6, 6-1.

,o Barron '20 and Broockmuann `20 de-.fented 'McQwveeny andl 1xnoll, 6-0. (;-0.nThe Inter-colle(,iate Tennis Commlitteew sill inleet Sullday eveninlg at the Cop-

tley Square Hotel to makoe the drawvings't fo'r the Inter-eollegintes whlichl w:ill start

eat Io o'clock 310nday. Eachl college of

rtlle eighit -wliehl are expected to COnII-. pete wvill enter twvo men ill the singleso and one teami of dloubules. Dartmnouthl,aild T-ehnolocy are the favorites inr.this meet. wvitll a slight advanta-~e for

's th-e hnstitlt-e fo77rn T'le collegres comp~eting in the tiourna-

c ment are Dartnoutfl. Teelmlology. Am-I' erst. W7illiaiiis. Bowvdoin, Bates, M~aine,nrulfts, Browvn. W~esleyran, Colby and

e Trinity. IV. Kvimbalf '19 is vice-presi-Y dlent 'of the Intercollegiate Tennis As-

esociation.e Thec team has prospects of a match

mrith the U. S. Naval Aviation Detachl-t ment team. If this rnatch tcakes p~lace. it

certainl^= will be an interesting one, be-ncause th aviators liave Straffen, wh~o

n wzon tlle N ational Cllampionships lasty ear, an1d St. Johll, w~ho iS also a fine

:1plaver.

SIMON LAKE TO LECTUREON MODERN SUBMA\RINES

Electrical Engineering -Society To Hold. Last Meeting. Monday.

President Simon Lake of the Subma-erine and Torpedo Boat Corporation wxill~jgive an illustrated lecture at the last.meeting of the Electrical E~ngineering

f S,);cet- Oll tle moclern submersible, its(levelopment and its possibilities in decision of the present wnorld wvar. T}F;talk -%ras -iven recentlv before the LyinnSection of the A. I. Eg. E. M~r. Lakce wNasone of the first men to aid in tlle di-

lvelopment of the submersible and i s atpresent actively encraged in GovTernzei~t

,submarine and torpedo boat wvorki jr the arran,,ements can be completed in;time, sev-eral reels of miotion picturesIwxill be shown of the drivilg, rising, a-nd.torpedo firina of sev~eral modern sulb-.marines. in addition to active action in.the presernt wvar. The meet~ing will be.helcl in room 10-250 at 7.15 o'cloel;..The result of tlle election of officerswill be annollnced at the mleeting and

.r efreshments wvill be served in the Cafafter the lecture. The present officers

Lof the society express tlle llope to sseeiall the members out for thiS last meet-,ing in order to complete the suceessful

season wvhich it lias hacl.

,WOR1 IN SHIPYARDS

(Continued from page 1)

Must Work At Least Six Weeks.No man will be allowted to sigl llp for

work in the yards for less than sixweelks, it having been considered by thedifferent companies that it wvouldl he)impracticable to Slave students comingand going all the time and working fora short time. Howe~ver, the applicantmay start to w ork whenever lie likes

th nystipulation being, tlat lie whorka~t least six weeks.

As regards the housing problem i'has been decided to hav e the stud,-^Afroln Technology live together in thedifferent yards where the number makesschel practicable. The Newv York; Cin-pany wvill barrack the men together,

makcinc it unnecessaryr for them to se-cure lodgings outside of the yard. Simi-larly it is proposed to have a center atthe Bath vards and the Fore River plantfor Tech~nology students. The roomiand board of the students will Xvary,averaging about ten dollars per weeksat a maximum. This leav es a -~ooe,surplus of the wages for the individlwn;lto take care of as lie sees tit eithe.rsaving it or using, it as spending money.

More detailed infornation can be, se-cured at the office of the ShipbuildingCommittee room 10-203, where circularstand other bulletins 'may. be secured atany hour of the day between -nin~e and(five, and all questions will be answ'ered.

CASCO - 2318 XtC LYD.E, -- '2-18 in.

fo ra

THE TECH

Hiydraulic Accumulators and Intensifiers_ - ; Tle accumulator is a reservoir of power

from vlhich tile pressure for which it isR~ | weighrted can be instantly drawn, thus pro-

vi^-diiig instantancous movement for the pressram. It bears much the same relation tothe pump as a storage battery does to anelectric powver plant. The accumulator mayalso be likened to the fly wsheel. of an exlgine.

,*. . . A ~~~~~~goods accumulator is an almost. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~indispenlsable part of any large

> h! ~~~lldrauliC press installation. In thef- . \ ~~~~~~~~tyl) here ilustrated the steel shell

/ , . . ~~~~~~~~is loaded iv ith sand, iron or similar..* '-. Is~~~~~~:111la.t. O)ther ,yl)es are wveighted

,, . | . w - , -, ~~~~~~~~vitij T~rick or concrete, etc.j f < r So > . -> ' ~~~The function of an. iih . . 8 ;s. . .' ' ~~~~~~~~~~~ - ~Intensifier is eitherDS= fii i * ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~to convert a lowq

t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~li-e p,;sr o , I&[ r a es

FiG ,2:5 ~~ ~ ~ ~~~~~ ~ ~ draulie illstrlations

comlet in Lowressure-

1 raL rs 1 a~~~~o~w r;>o 1elre. tu. qunteniries from all-hEngioor uilors f Hdrau~c ~laciney Exlusvely areiniterestaed. to

l~~~~nnehes: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ lao loaw isr CiyCovlndadsaedsciFRANK B. McLIILLIN, Gen. Mgrt.a predetermine

QW~~~~~~~~~C OLLARS

i FOR SPRINGCl Uett, Peabody V Ca Inc. MJakeri

Thebestpencil

aoexacting

Clean,

clearsmudglesslines

17I Ide'gr-ees

at allstationers

EIDXoN' OIhe neaste defuog ~pewzdl

Walter~0

Arec OeR toAll TechN\Men

-. NOW...ORpan'Daily andISunday

xn m a 1 ; X

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TECH MENTypewriting-Office Work

Wide experience and training inscientific work of all kinds. Theses,

reports, filing, cataloguing, etc.

Work taken home or done on the

spot. Rapid, accurate, and neat

work. Reasonable prices. Call at

room 4-352 or 4-354 afternoons from

2.00-5.00.

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:U1 111.T i; i , I c, l, ,e

Headquarters M. I. T. WarService Auxiliary

491 Boylston St., Boston

Information Bureau opendaily. Workroom openMonday and Thursday aft-ernoons, Tuesday, Wed-nesday and Friday morn-ings. Everyone interestedin Teehnology welcome, asvisitor or worker.

Techlnology BnreauUniversity Union

.S Rnre Richelieu, ParisLwl(lnou Brancllh Tndflon

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MILITARY SCIENCE BULLETIN

Lieutenant H. If. Rut, C, A. C.. has

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9Hig~l's dlelgation on the Clarles. P.Nlanning, coach of tbe v isiting crew,acted as starter, and A. WT. Stevensildl-ed the finish. Although the fresll-,Inwnl pllt up a game figlt, they Nveretrailillg at the fillnish by t'wo and one-half lvin~tlls. The personnel of the 1921boat follow s: J. Sandberg, cosswain;R. Ki. Tlhulman, stroke; R. Jacobson,three: P. -Nerrill, two, and R. Lee. bow-

W ith the llnsuccessful season of thefreshman four as a stimulant. it looksas tllourghl the eightl ought to malke astrona finish. Races Save been arer anced with several of the best pre-paratory school crewvs, and on 'May 18,the fresllian eight 'will meet Noble andGileenough, vllose ercrw 1olds tile inter-scllool boy records on the Charles Rivet.The freshmen expect to meet StoneSicbool, Harvard Freshlmen, SpringfilddHigh, and they will also enter the Har-vard Regatta on allay 25. Plans arebeing made to lay out two new- courses,starting at Cottage Farmnn Bridge andfinishing near the Walker 'Memorial.One course \vill be one mile in lengtll,the other one and one-eighlth miles. an;,the surveying evill be done by Tech-1olo ay Men.

ANNOUNCEMENT OF MARRIAGEOF COSTELLO A SURPRISE

Tile anlouneenient of the Illarriage of

Williamil H. Costello '1S to A1iss J. E.

Ra-n of Cambridfge comes as a com-

plet sEurprise. for the pair wvere lvedded

about a month ago by Rev. Brown atSt. 'Iary's Parislh Cllureh, with F. A.

Lane '1S attending as best man.

Costello is taliina the radio course

at the Institute at present and upon

his gcradnation lie expects to be sent to

the government radio school at Wash-

ington, D. C. Upon the completion of

his course there lie will have to take

a special examinations after Mwhicl lie

is to be sent into active service in

France.

WNlhile at Technology Costello playedon his class football team during hisSophomore Sear. He is president of theElectrical Engineering Society and amember of the Institute Committee. Atthe present time he is also acting as alaboratory assistant.

S.Oi, -11. 1. T., distance 20 ft. 1,5 in.Runninjg High Juinp-WN'on by G. C.

Ksro-ness. Harvard, height 5 ft. S in.;Second, fie between P. D. Asllh, . I. T.,and E. L. Gourdin, Harvard, height 5 ft.

Sllotput-11-on by J. I inder, Harvard,distale 37 ft. 10 in.; second. C. F.Batcheldler, Harvard. distance 36 ft. 61/2ill.: third. J. \W. Nelier, Al. I. T.. distance:36 ft. 51,z2 in.

Pole Vault-Moon by MI. F. Sheldon,I 7M. I. T.. height 11 ft.; second, E. All-

brigalt. Harvard. bheight 10 ft. 6 in.;tfird, tie between R. T. Pender and R.L. Fletclher. Mr. I. T.. height 10 ft.

H1amiler Throw-WTon by A. Stevens,Harvardl. distance 120 ft.; second. J.Irickley, -\. I. T.. distance 117 ft. 6 in.;thirds J. G. nionks, Harvard, distance113 ft.

FRESHMAN CREW TO MEETNOBLE AND GREENOUGH

Will Also Enter Harvard Regatta onSaturday, May 25

Thle last race in the four shell tookplace Thursday afternoon when thefreshman crew i met Boston Colleg:

HARVARD MEET

(Continued fron page 1)

ayrd: tlird. O. L. Bardes. AI. I. T.!Tinie, 53 1-5s.

SSO()-Yard Rtun-WN'on b- G. C. 11c-Carten. Mr. A. T.; second. G. Bawdell.'\. T. T.; third, 11. D. Costigan, IHar-v'ard. Time, °2in 2 4-5s.

Oie--\Iile Run.-Won bv G. F. Hal-faere, 'AL. I. T.: second. J. Duggan. Har-vard: third. C. L. Stone. AL. I. T. Time,4nil 29 4-5s.

Twvo-'Mile Run-Won bv WT. IK. 31Ic--Alilon. AM. I. T.; second. A. G. deZubir ia. 'N\. I. T'.; third, E. Corning~,H~arvard. Timie. 10i '30 2-5s.

120-Y ard HEighl Hurdles-W~on bv- 0.A. sMills. '.l. I. T.: second, GT. C. Krocr-ness, Harvard; third, LM. F. Slleldon, 'M.I. T. Time, 16 2-5s.

220-Yard Hurdles-Won bv G. C.Ksrogness, HEarv-ard; second, O. A&. Ifills,

31.I.T. thrd U. E. Goodridge.I .

T Time, 27s.Running Broad Jump-Won bv E. L.

Gourdin, Harvard. distance 21 ft. 1/4 in.;second, G. C. Kxrogness, H~arvard, dis-tance 20 ft. 7%/ in.; third, J. H. W~il-

NIW YoRK BOSTON CHICAGOI

announced that there wX-ill lbe a revien·

of all tle stlldent cadets on Tuesday,

MIstar 14, the last day of regular military

drill this term. Tle eeremony X-lhich

is to be held during the schedullec

hours of Tuesdlav drill becrinnlinz at .3.30o'elock. avil be reviewed bv PresidentUlaelaurin.

It lias been arranged to have the mili-tarv band from. Fort WATarren play forthe ceremonies, and one of the battal-ions sill act as escolrt to the colors.The freslhlan regiment is to plass in re-vien next, followed by tile SignalCorps and Coast A&rtillery Corps of theReserve Officers' Trainin,, Corps, andthe Advanced Battalion.

The reviewv will take plaee on theAtllletie Field, where seats in thegrandstand vill N)( reserved for visitors.

MUSICAL CLUBS BUY BOND.

At the final banquet and meeting ofthe Combined Miusical Clubs, held atRiverbank Court on the evening ofApril 25, the question of buying a Lib-erty Bond for the Clubs was discussed.It was finally decided that every manvho desired should subscribe as muchas he could toward the cause. It wasurgred that the contributions should inevery case possible be equal to five dlol-lars. In this way one hundred and fif-teen dollars was collected. It has justbeen officially anounced that a hundreddollar bond has been bought, and thatthe rema ining fifteen dollars was usedto open a savings account to provide foranother bond to be purclased at a laterdate.

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Saturday, May- 11, 1918aur mIrn

STONE &WEBSTER

FIN,.NCE public utiity developments.

BUY AND SELL securities.

DESIGN steam power stations, hydro-electric developments, transmaissiolines, city and interurban railways,gas plants, industrial plants andbuildings.

CONSTRUCT either from our own de.signs or from designs of other engi.neers or architects.

REPO0RT on public utlity properti",proposed extensions or new projects

MANAGE railway, light, power andgas companies.

rd shell out

my last 18 centsfor Murad,

Zs-*MQs am Ole d